356 



51. E. crebra F.v.M. 

 " Scattered, on rather short stalks, elongate or falcate lanceolar, sometimes very 

 narrow, of somewhat thin consistence, of eqnal and dull green on both sides; lateral 

 veins subtle, rather numerous, almost parallel and moderately spreading, the circum- 

 ferential vein very near to the edge." (" Eucalyptographia.") 



217. E. dichromopMoia F.v.M. 

 Leaves dull glaucous green. (Kimberleys, C. A. Gardner). 



5. E. fcecunda Schauer. 

 " Lanceolate, acuminate, rarely exceeding 3 inches, thick, with fine veins scarcely 

 conspicuous and much more numerous and less oblique than in E. loxophleba, the 

 intramarginal one very near the edge." (B. Fl., Ill, 252.) The differences between 

 E. fcecunda and E. loxophleba require careful investigation. 



224. E. Foelscheana F.v.M. 



Leaves pale yellowish-green, coriaceous and shining. (C. A. Gardner, Kim- 

 berleys.) 



215. E. fraxinoides Deane and Maiden. 



Mature leaves are described, but sucker (juvenile) leaves quoted by a slip of the 

 pen, in Part XXXIX, p. 298. 



74. E. Gillii Maiden. 



" It seems to me that besides the typical form (from Umberatana, Flinders Range, 

 South Australia), with sessile leaves, usually nearly orbicular, but occasionally lanceolate, 

 (Mount Lyndhurst, South Australia, fig. 6, Plate 67), we have a petiolate form, with 

 broadly lanceolate leaves, which it would be a convenience to constitute a variety, and 

 which I accordingly do, under the name of petiolaris. At the same time, it is quite 

 possible that we may find, on further investigation, that both forms may occur on the 

 same plant. The varietal name will then become unnecessary, but it is a useful pro- 

 visional name until we know more of E. Gillii. 



Var. petiolaris var. nov. A shrub or small tree apparently in all characters 

 similar to that of typical E. Gillii except that the leaves are petiolate (with petioles of 

 about 1 cm.), and broadly lanceolate in shape. The type from Wirrabarra, South 

 Australia (Walter Gill) ; see figs. 4a, 46, Plate 67, C.R." (Maiden in Journ. Roy. Soc, 

 N.S.W., LIII, 68, 69, 1919.) 



209. E. gracilis F.v.M. 



" The foliage of this species is, as a rule, dense, the leaves are small, and of a 

 dark shining green. It somewhat resembles the true Black Morrell (E. melanoxylon, 

 No. 1,753) in habit, but may be distinguished in the field by its greenish upper bark and 

 bright shining foliage." (C. A. Gardner, Coolgardie, W.A.) 



